The highest-paid employees at Main Line Health | Inquirer Radnor
Plus, we review an all-you-can-eat wagyu spot.
Hello, Radnor!
Ever wonder how much non-CEO employees at the region’s largest nonprofit health systems earn? We compile the latest data from Main Line Health and other providers. Also this week, the former county emergency services director was convicted for assaulting and harassing two former employees, a local nurse was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement on vacation despite being in the U.S. legally, plus, Inquirer food critic Craig LaBan reviews an all-you-can-eat wagyu joint.
— Lisa Dukart (radnor@inquirer.com)
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Radnor-based Main Line Health’s former chief operating officer Barbara Wadsworth was among the highest-paid non-CEO employees at the region’s nonprofit health systems in 2024, according to an Inquirer report.
Wadsworth, who has since departed the system, made over $1.3 million between her base pay and a bonus.
Three system doctors also pulled in large salaries. Cardiologist William Gray made over $1.2 million; orthopedic surgeon Mitesh Shah brought in more than $1.5 million; and cardiac surgeon Basel Ramlawi netted over $2 million.
See what other area nonprofit health system employees made.
💡 Community news
Delaware County, along with Philadelphia, remains a buyer’s market, according to the latest Redfin data — but because of demand, sellers are less likely to give concessions.
Tim Boyce, the county’s former director of emergency services, was convicted last week of assaulting and harassing two of his female employees during his tenure in office.
A Delaware County nurse was recently detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement on her way to Disneyland, despite being in the country legally. Monica Ryadi, whose parents fled religious persecution in Indonesia when she was 9, spent 15 days in custody before being released. The Inquirer’s Jeff Gammage shares her story.
The township’s board of commissioners will hold a public hearing on Monday to discuss the recently released downtown master plan, “A Vision for Wayne,” which envisions things like a parklet, and walking and driving improvements over the next decade.
Alderfer Auction has opened a new outpost in Wayne at 303 W. Lancaster Ave. Alderfer offers evaluations for collectibles, jewelry, artwork, and other artifacts, as well as auctions and estate sales.
🗺️ Other nearby news
Narberth native Elias Weiss Friedman, better known as the Dogist, has launched his own canine wellness brand. Dogist Company’s first product, Vitality, is a salmon-flavored antioxidant supplement chew.
🏫 Schools briefing
Radnor High School is hosting a vaccine clinic tomorrow for students and staff who have registered.
🍽️ On our plate
Inquirer food critic Craig LaBan recently paid a visit to Ardmore’s all-you-can-eat Korean barbecue joint, OGYU, sampling its wide array of wagyu. Here’s what he thought.
🎳 Things to do
🎷 The E Street Shuffle: Hear covers of some of Bruce Springsteen’s hits. ⏰ Friday, Oct. 9, 8:30 p.m. 💵 $27.32 📍 118 North
🇫🇷 Patron French Provencal Culinary Evening: This candlelit, four-course French dinner will also include wine pairings. ⏰ Wednesday, Oct. 14, 6-8:30 p.m. 💵 $165 for members, $190 for non-members 📍 Wayne Art Center
🏡 On the market
The first floor of this home features a living room with a brick fireplace, a dining room, and an updated kitchen with an island. There are four bedrooms upstairs, including a primary suite with vaulted ceilings and an updated bathroom. The finished walk-up attic and basement provide additional living space. The home also has a deck looking out over a partially fenced yard.
See more photos of the home here.
Price: $1.2M | Size: 2,808 SF | Acreage: 0.97
Each week we feature an interesting local listing in or around the township. Have one we should consider? Email us at radnor@inquirer.com.
🗞️ What other Radnor residents are reading this week:
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This suburban content is produced with support from the Leslie Miller and Richard Worley Foundation and The Lenfest Institute for Journalism. Editorial content is created independently of the project donors. Gifts to support The Inquirer’s high-impact journalism can be made at inquirer.com/donate. A list of Lenfest Institute donors can be found at lenfestinstitute.org/supporters.
